Tumors that metastasize to the penis are very rare, especially primary esophageal carcinomas. A review of the literature showed that frequent primary sites are the genitourinary system (74.3%) and gastrointestinal tract (18.6%). We report a case of a metastatic penile tumor secondary to an esophageal carcinoma. To our knowledge, this is the second case of penile metastasis from an esophageal carcinoma reported in the literature so far. There is no universally accepted treatment for metastatic penile malignancies. Whether tumor excision with a 2-cm margin-free status or palliative therapy can improve survival has not been definitively concluded. Generally, the prognosis of metastatic penile tumors from esophageal squamous cell carcinomas is poor. Our patient died 1 year after the diagnosis of his metastases. Improvement of the quality of life is the goal of treatment.